Panguitch
Impossibile aggiungere al carrello
Rimozione dalla Lista desideri non riuscita.
Non è stato possibile aggiungere il titolo alla Libreria
Non è stato possibile seguire il Podcast
Esecuzione del comando Non seguire più non riuscita
0,99 €/mese per i primi 3 mesi
Panguitch
Acquista ora a 11,75 €
-
Letto da:
-
Richard Ferrone
-
Di:
-
Zane Grey
Panguitch is king of the wild mustangs. A magnificent stallion the color of a lion, except for his black mane and tail, he has been unsuccessfully sought for years by a number of horse hunters. Chane Weymer can hardly believe when the Paiute chief, Toddy Nokin, confides in him, a white man, that Panguitch and his herd are on Wild Horse Mesa in Utah. How can a herd of horses be on the insurmountable mesa?
Chane buys horses from the Paiute that he plans to sell to the Mormons, but he is attacked by horse thieves and escapes with only the horse he is riding. Having evaded the thieves, he discovers the wild horses led by Panguitch. Now that he knows Panguitch’s access to Wild Horse Mesa, Chane decides to return to capture the wild stallion.
Chane is near exhaustion when he rides into the Melberne-Loughbridge horse-hunting camp. Amazed to find that his brother is part of the crew there, he accepts Melberne’s invitation to join them. But trouble lies ahead as Benton Manerube, a man associated with the horse thieves who attacked Chane, is in the camp posing as an expert horse hunter.
©1924 Curtis Publishing Company. © 1928 by Zane Grey. © renewed 1952 by Lena Elise Grey. © renewed 1956 by Lena Elise Grey. © 2016 by Zane Grey, Inc., for restored material. © 2016 by Zane Grey, Inc. (P)2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.Recensioni della critica
“Zane Grey was a literary giant. He had the knack of tying his characters into the land and the land into the story.”
(Erle Stanley Gardner, author of the Perry Mason series, praise for the author)“Grey had a deep and pervasive effect on the way America saw itself, and he was a crucial—perhaps the crucial—figure in the romanticization of the West that has yet to loose its grip on the nation.”
(New York Times)